Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 7, 1936
Number 131
erman Airship egins Trip To United States
indenburg Is on Inaugural Trans-Atlantic Mail, Passenger Flight
]ehurst Is Destination
Religious Group Will Meet At Tea Room
ore Than 100 Passengers En Route to America On Giant Dirigible
ABOARD THE DIRIGIBLE HIN-ENBURG EN ROUTE TO THE NITED STATES. May 6 —(U.P)— e giant dirigible Hindenburg, ride of Nazi Germany, with more n 100 persons aboard, took off m Friedrichshafen tonight en ute to the United States on her 3t north Atlantic crossing.
We soared away at 9:30 p.m. ntral European time (2:30 p. m.
tral Standard time.)
The giant ship soared gracefully p the air and speedily gained tude while a band blared on landing field and farewelling ngs cheered.
Ssarchl'gh'.s Pave Way archlights played on the sides the silver craft and lighted up way as she nosed out towards Atlantic to inaugurate the first ns-Atlantic air passenger, mail d freight sen-ice.
ie Hindenburg took off in bril-nt moonlight. The 49 passengers, ■luding seven women and several la lists, leaned over the edge of e gondola and waved to the crowd til the landing field was out of ht.
The Hindenburg took off imme-ately after the arrival by air-c of several bags of mail from fort.
The mail was speedily transfer-from the plane to the Hinden-and we were on our way to ugurate regular dirigible flights ross the north Atlantic.
100 Persons On Board Several additional crew members -re taken on -at the last minute, inging the total persons aboard more than 100.
r. Hugo Eckener, world-famed e expert, and Capt. Ernest hmann are in joint command of e great air liner.
ie Hindenburg’s destination is kehurst, N. J.
*t was announced shortly before e to take off that if weather nditions are favorable, the Hin-nburg, after reaching its goal. j11 fly over Washington, Balti-ore, Newark and other New Jer-y and Delaware cities as well as ew York.
Great preparations were taken to ard against stowaways.
By permission of Capt. Lehmann, inspected the Hindenburg. Des- | ite the fact that she carries ,710,000 cubic feet of highly in-able hydrogen gas, which a ingle spark would explode, there a large smoking room, specially lealed. The cabins are equipped t th hot and cold running water.
A luncheon meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the remainder of the semester will be held by the student board of the religious conference today. The group will meet in the Cottage tea room at 12:20 p.m.
Members of the board will be entertained with a beach party at the home of Bob Norton in Laguna, 2735 Victoria drive, on Sunday, May 10. Alene Smith is in charge of refreshments for the affair, while Irving Klubok is arranging transportation.
Plans for a farewell forma] to honor graduating senior board members will be made at today's meeting. The dance, which will take place at the home of Mrs. S. H. Berch, will bs arranged by Leonard Pinch and Henry Flynn, co-chairmen for the even*.
Italian Forces Defend French, U.S. Legations
Ethiopian Fortifications in Jijiga Are Taken by Graziani Columns
On the Spot
Filmland Stars To Attend Jamboree
Football Team, Coaches To Be Guests at Affair in Town and Gown
Filmland will send 20 movie stars to the Trojan jamboree Saturday night when the Trojan club and Trojaneers, S.C. alumni organizations, sponsor the football frolic in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 6:30.
These actors and actresses include Clark Gable. Frances Dee, Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald, Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers, Lyle Talbot, Pat O’Brien, Frank McHugh. J. Farrel MacDonald, Hugh Herbert, Lew Ayres, W. S. Van Dyke, George Murphy, Walter C. Kelly, Leon Errol, Bert Wheeler, Ted Healy, and William Frawley.
The football team and coaching staff will be honored guests as a capacity crowd of 600 join in the fun. This is the first time that these two clubs have joined to sponsor such a program, and the first time that women have been permitted to attend these functions.
George Murphy will assume the role of a crystal gazer as master of ceremonies to learn facts which will be used in the introduction of each member of the two clubs. Walt Schuman's orchestra will provide the music.
One of the feature acts is a broadcast skit by Leon Errol of Warner Brothers studio. Jimmie Smith, who was captain and end of the football team in 1919, will assist Errol.
Entry Into Harar Is Near
Guiseppe Bottai, Ex-Mayor Of Rome, Will Govern In Addis Ababa
President Returns From Eastern Trip
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, returned to S.C. yesterday after a two-^ -ek’s trip to the East where he presided as permanent chairman pf the annual meeting of the poard of visitors to the United States Naval academy at Annapo-[is Md.
After the two-day conference. Irhich was called by President Franklm D. Roosevelt, Dr. von KleinSmid journeyed to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he was guest [peaker at the 50-year celebration ^f the University of Cha'tanooga. Other prominent educators who -k part in the educational pro-_ of the Naval academy were: Robert G. Sproul, president of University of California; Dr. dward C. Eliiot, president of Pur-ue university; Dr. Francis G. toes, president of Washington d Lee university; Dr. Harold W.
___t president of Princeton uni-
ersity, and Dr. Harry E. Cllffors, ean of the School of Engineering,
_vard university.
Senators who were present in-uded Hiram Johnson, who as-umed temporary chairmanship un-il actual organization was made, red H. Brown, Massachusetts, and arry F. Byrd, Virginia.
Among the congressional repre-ntatives present were Thomas F. rd, California; Colgate W. Daren, Virginia; D. Labe Powers. New ersey; and Frank Carlson, Kan-
Apolliad Drama Will Be Staged In Touchstone
The drama workshop’s last bill of the year will be held in Touchstone theater Friday night. May 8, when three plays are presented a final elimination of Apolliad drama. The Friday night performance will be; open to the public. Student tickets i will be accepted.
Climaxing a year of steady growth ! in which Touchstone has become a play laboratory with widespread recognition, the plays to be given Friday night will be significant of the work which has been done. The plays are original productions written by S.C. students. Acting in the casts of the three one-act plays will be speech students, many of whom are drama shop workers. Directing and stage work has been handled by members of the drama shop group.
Retiring officers who have been in charge of the organization for the past year include several students active in many dramatical performances. Isabelle Hanawalt, who has supervised the productions of Plays and Playwrites, is the retiring president of the organization. Carl Johnson, who played lead in “The Two Imposters,” has been vic-pres-ident. Bob Norton, known for his part in “Revealing Moment,” is retiring secretary. Jean Snodgrass, a Zeta Phi Eta, has been treasurer of the organization.
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
ADDIS ABABA, May 6 — (U.P)— Italian forces of occupation swung into action today, repulsing bandit attacks on the American and French legations and driving marauding bands to mountain hideouts.
On the southern front Gen. Ro-dolpho Graziani’s “hell on wheels” columns occupied Ethiopian fortifications at Jijiga, which had been abandoned by their commanders, Dedjazmach Nasibu and Wahib Pasha, Turkish general. They drove a wedge between Jijiga and Harar, which is expected to fall momentarily.
Bandits Suffer
Bands of Shiftas (Ethiopian bandits) suffered heavy losses when they attacked the reoccupied American legation.
Other scattered fighting was witnessed from the French legation. Italian detachments fought bands of Ethiopians in the Place de L’Etoil Subsequently a company of Askaris was ordered to protect the French legation from bandits.
Giuseppe Bottai, former mayor of Rome, was appointed governor of Addis Ababa. He entered the capital at Badoglio’s side yesterday. Bottai relinquished his post as may- j or of Rcme to volunteer for service with black shirt legions in East Africa several months ago. He won an officer’s commission and the confidence of Badoglio, who recommended his newly confirmed appointment to Premier Benito Musso- ; linL
Reports Occupation
Graziani, reporting Jijiga’s occu- j pation to Badoglio, indicated he ex- ! pected to enter Harar late today.
Fighting in the Jijiga-Harar area was sporadic. Resistance to the Italian advance was feeble. Ethiopian armed bands were dispersed whenever they were encountered.
Italian bombing airplanes flew over Harar this morning, dropping leaflets announcing the Italian occupation of Addis Ababa and the imminent arrival of forces of occupation in Harrar. Although the Italian planes flew very low, not a I shot was fired against them. Pilots j reported the populace, deserted by! all ranking Ethiopian southern front commanders, shouted welcomes.
Answering telegrams of praise; from H Duce, Badoglio radioed:
“In the name of the troops I had 1 the honor of commanding and leading to victory, I thank your excel- j lency. We all are happy that we have met the expectations of our country in our work.”
Ben Ames fabove) United Press staff correspondent, who with James L. Rohrbaugh (belcw), another United Press staff correspondent, were the only American newspapermen in Addis Ababa when the American embassy was under seige by the Ethiopians.
Baker Retains Presidency in Y.M. Balloting
Vice - Presidential Position In Men * Association Won by Dorman
Archibald, Gros Elected
Constitutional Committee Members Announced; Socials Planned
New Trojan Knights Selected for Next By Service
Glen Baker, president of the Y. M. C. A., was reelected to his present position by a poet card system of balloting, according to an announcement yesterday afternoon from Prof. H. Jeffrey Smith, sponsor of the group.
Baker was returned the victor over Dick Krodel, write-in candidate. Wallace Dorman is the new vice-president-elect by virtue of his victory over Fred Hall of Pi Kappa Tau. Vemon Archibald and Fred Gros ran unopposed for the offices of treasurer and secretary, and they will occupy these posts next year.
Baker Athlete
Baker is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and has been a candidate for the varsity track team for the past three seasons, competing in several relay races during his scph-omore year. He was also a member of the Spartan football squad last fall.
He first gained recognition as executive of the Y.M.C-A. by sponsoring the Latin American Goodwill banquet in the Foyer of Town and Gown, this spring for the purpose of fostering unity between Trojan
New Managers Are Headed by Shackleton, Hitt
Names of Appointees for Senior Positions Are Revealed by Bishop
Heading the list of senior student managers selected yesterday by the board of student managers are Harry Shackleton, basketball; and Robert Hite, baseball; an announcement from the office of Eames Bishop, A.S.U.S.C. president, revealed.
Shackleton. basketball manager-elect, is a member ot Phi Kappa Tau and Ball and Chain. Last semester he was junior football manager.
Hitt To Manage Baseball
Hitt, Sigma Nu, has been Junior baseball manager, and next year will handle the senior assignment.
Senior tennis manager will be Gene Rubin, who this semester was freshman manager of the netmen. Rubin is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Others, announced at yesterday’s board of student managers’ meet-students ard delegates from South : ing, are Morris Sandler, Zeta Beta and Central American nations. ! Tau and Ball and Chain, swim-Cimmittee Named	! ming; Lewis Young, Sigma Nu. ice
At the same time the new offi- hockey; and Sid Goldstein, Zeta
Names Pledges
Are Year Organization
Newell Reveals Pledge List of Campus Group
I Many Activities Included In Records of S. C. Honored Men
Force Revealed In Democratic California Vote
cers were made known, names of ; the members of the constitutional revision committee were announced.
The constitutional revision com-| mittee has been apooin^ed to draw up a new constitution for the Y. | According to President Baker, the i present constitution was first in-! stalled in 1920, and since then has
Beta Tau, polo. Goldstein replaces Bob Moncsmith, who has been manager for the last two years.
Intramural Managers Named for intramural managers are Albert Passy, Tau Epsilon Phi, and Matthew Ryan, Sigma Phi Epsilon, basketball; Hall Gables, tennis; William Granick, Zeta Beta Tau, Ball and Chain, Kenneth Me-
Garland Works To Be Exhibited Today
ection of Officers Will Be Held by Newman Club
Members of the Newman club, tholic student organization on pus, will meet tonight in the .W.C-A house at 8 pjn.
"AU Catholic students are asked attend this meeting, which is important because the election of officers will be " stated Lucian Davis. oi the organization.
Newsmen Called
* * » *
Sun Workers To Meet Today at 10 A.M.
Some three hundred future dentists will desert the campus today ln favor of sunshine and entertainment to be found on Catalina island. The island was selected as the place where the dentists would enjoy their annual ditch day aftr a peril had been conducted to determine the dentists’ choice.
This group of students from the College of Dentistry will meet today at 8 ajn. in front of the Technic building, going from there to Catalina Island terminal. They will then embark for the island, where a day spent either in sports or just plain relaxation is the objective.
The Hamlin Garland exhibit, 1 which opens in the treasure room of the Doheny Memorial library today, gives an intimate glimpse into the life of Hamlin Garland and his contact with all the important literary people of the 19th and 20th century.
Known as the dean of American letters, Hamlin Garland has for almost 20 years been associated with the American academy of arts and letters. Garland, who was bom on a Mid-Western farm, has become one of the foremost literary I figures of this age.
The treasure room exhibit deals mainly with Garland’s life and his • early friendships with many liter-j ary people. The letters and cards written between Garland and such men as George Bernard Shaw, Rud-yard Kipling, Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph Conrad, and Mark Twain are all present in their original | forms.
A methodical man. Garland kept several complete diaries. A page in ; one of these diaries tells of Garland dining with Theodore Roosevelt who was then assistant secre-| tary of the Navy. Impressed with Theodore Roosevelt’s stirring vitality and his obvious intelligence, Garland predicted that he would go far in his field.
One of the features of the exhibit is a book written by Garland called “A Son of the Middle Border,” which describes accurately the life on a Mid-Western farm. It is in reality a description of Hamlin Garland’s early life. Other books written by Garland are included in the exhibit. Some of these are in manuscript form.
! necessary the present action
Chairman of the committee will
___„ _ . „__'__„ ,, _	| be Omar Hartzler, and his com-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 T.P mittee will comprise Vernon Archi-Califomia exhibited its new Demo-	Wa'lnce Dorman, Fred Gros.
cratic strength in giving President j an(j
Roosevelt an overwhelming victory (	‘_
in Tuesday’s presidential primary, | and Republicans registered approval of the Hoover drive for uninstructed convention delegates.
Defeat of the G.O.P. ticket pledged to Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas was not regarded as a repudiation of Landon so much as it was a rebuke to the combination of Publisher William Randolph Hearst and Governor Frank F. Merriam, strongest Supporters of the Landon delegation.
The primary brought out the significant points that Upton Sinclair,
Epic leader and creator of the “end poverty” movement, may no longer be considered a powerful factor in state Democratic politics; supporters of the Townsend pension plan are not banded together so powerfully as observers had thought,
become somewhat obsolete, making Donald, Al White, and Byron Cav-
aney, Sigma Nu, baseball, j Next year’s track manager
be announced at a
will
later date, fol-
Hal Newell president of the Trojan Knights last night announced new members that will be eligible to wear the cardinal and gold sweater symbolic of the highest honor that may be won by an upperclassman.
Students at W.S.C. To Walk Out Today
Committee Lists Demands For Presentation to University Head
PULLMAN. Wash., May 6— 'U.P.)— Three thousand Washington State college students in mass meeting tonight passed a resolution, by almost unanimous vote, to strike Thursday morning.
They declared they will picket classrooms and not return to classes until all of their demands for
Trojan Knights for 1936-37 were announced last night when Hal Nev/ell .president of the service fraternity, made known the list of pledges who will become with the returning members of tht present organization, the wearers of the cardinal sweater symbolic of the highest honor to be won by an upperclassman.
The newly-named Knights who are the choice of the list of petitioners heard a week ago by the Knight council are: Jaye Brewer. Phi Sigma Kappa and editor-elect of El Rodeo; Charles Brust, Pi Kappa Alpha, commerce banquet committee; Jack Casner, Phi Delta Chi and pharmacy student; Byron Cavaney, Sigma Nu, president of Squires; Frank Gruys, Alpha Rho Chi, Squire; Tom Guernsey, Sigma 1 Alpha Epsilon, Squire; Del Hessick, Kappa Alpha, senior golf manager.
More Pledges
Jim Hogan, Delta Chi president, ice hockey; Fred Keenen, Sigma Ciii, member legislative council:
! Mac K?rr, Kappa Sigma, member ! Sigma Sigma; Burt Lewis, Zeta | Beta Tau, Squire; Coalson Morris,
; Phi Kappa Psi, Squire: Ray Mor-| row, non-org, ice hockey captain; John Olhasso, Kappa Alpha, var-j sity b?.seball.
Gardiner Pollich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, junior class president: Paul Sackett, Sigma Nu; Ralph Sharon, Chi Phi; Bob Smirl, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Squire; Bill Tanner. Phi K-iopa Tau, varsity baseball; Jack Warner, Zeta Beta Tau,
_____________________________varsity polo team; Bcb Wood, nonlowing completion of the track sea- ! student freedom are conccded. j org, Dailv Trojan staff, son, it was revealed. 1 Apparently not appeased by the Honorary Members Senior football manager is John , „_ntincr f threa of their eleven Honorary members named at the Rounsavelle, who was appointed j =«raminS OI tnree OI tneir eieven same time by the Trojan Knights
early this semester.
Dr. Weatherby
Will Broadcast Commerce Leaders
To Conduct Panels
granting of three of their eleven demands for more student free-i dom, members of the Students’ ; Liberty association declared that
“Foods, Fads and Fallacies” is j the subject of a discussion to be ! given on the “Every Day Chemis- 1 try” broadcast of the University of the Air by Dr. Leroy S. Weatherby ' today. It will be heard on KHJ at j 2:15 p.m.
Well known for his researches in , foods, nutrition, and vitamins, Dr. | Weatherby has recently extracted
were Phil Daniel, Chi Phi, Sigma Sigma, yell king; and Lionel Van Deerlin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Episcopal club president, university remembers and sympathizers and ligious conference, and editor-elect post pickets outside all classrooms, of the Daily Trojan.
Initiation ceremonies, ln which the new pledges will be inducted into the organization, will be an-
unless full concession is made they | will call a strike of their 3.000
Dissatisfied with the administration’s promises that the demands would be investigated, the student
Prominent men for the remaining committee tonight drafted its list
unfilled chairmanships of the round tables and panels at the College of Commerce conferences on Friday, May 15, were chosen yesterday for all except one panel, it was an-
suear from dahlia bulbs This ex- nounced by Miss Bernice Rickes. periment has been of' great inter- | secretary to Dean Reid L. McClung. test to fellow scientists. Results of Ft>r	commercia
his research into the vitamin con- ; aviation, Earl W. Hill, lecturer tent of avocadoes have recently commercial aviation, will be chair-been published.
NYA Checks Ready
Undergraduate NYA cheeks for the pest month will be available after II ajn. today in the comptroller’s office, according te an announcement from Dr. Frank | C. Teuton's office.
Examination Schedule
* * * *	4-
Final Quiz Program Listed by Class, Hour for Spring Semester
Classes Rcciting	Examination Day	Examination Hour
9:00 M., W, F..........— Thursday, June 4.__________________ 8:00 a.m.to 10:00
9:00 T., Th.....................Thursday, June 4.................. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
10:25 M., W„ F........._.....Friday, June 5________________ 8:00 a.m. to 10:00
3:30 T., Th...........—........Friday, June 5____________________10:15a.m.to 12:15
10:25 T„ Th. -----------------Friday, June 5.................. 1:30 pjn. to 3:30
8:00 Sat. ..........................Saturday, June 6..................... 8:00 ajn. to 10:00
10:00 Sat. ...........................Saturday, June 6_____________10:15 a.m. to 12:15
11:25 M., W., F...................Monday, June 8..................... 8:00 a.m. to 10:00
3:30 M., W., F...................Monday, June 8__________________10:15 a.m. to 12:15
11:25 T., Th...................Monday, June 8.................. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
2:30 M.. W., F________Tuesday, June 9____________8:00 a.m. to 10:00
1:30 T., Th._____________Tuesday, June 9_______________10:15ajn.to 12:15
2:30 T., Th............Tuesday, June 9------------------ l:’0p.m. to 3:30
8:00 M., W„ F_______________Wednesday, June 10...............8:00 a.m. to 10:00
1:30 M.! W., F_______________Wednesdey, June 10..................10:15 a.m. to 12:15
8:00 T., Th. _________________Wednesday, June 10..._............... 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite. Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 pjn or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
Classes whose first meeting each Week has been M., W., or F., will be examined at the same time as M, W., F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. or Th., will be examined at the same time as T., Th. classes.
During the last week of recitations, all instructors should call the attention of each class to the date and hour of the examination, so that chances of mistakes may be minimized. If conflicts in examinations occur in special cases, they should be adjusted with the instructor to advance.
No student, unless in his last semester for graduation in June, Is allowed to anticipate any final examination except by special permission, in advance, from the student scholarship committee. The instructor is not authorized to make such adjustments.
On and after September 1, 1936, a fee will be charged for the completion of any course in which a student is assigned a mark of Iw unless the course is numbered 200 or above.
Summer semester registration begins S ajn, Friday, June 19. Summer session classes begin 8 ajn„ Monday, June 22.
First semester registration begins (junior college), S ajn, Tuesday, September 15.
First semester classes begin, I ajn., Monday, September 31.
of demands in written form for submission to Dr. Ernest O. Holland, president of the college.
They will ask for a “yes” or “no” to be written beside each clause. If one “no” is on the sheet when Dr. Holland finishes, the strike will be called immediately, leaders decared.
nounced as arrangements are definitely completed by the Trojan Knights executive ecouncil. President Newell declared last night. Election of new officers of the service group will be held soon, it was also made known.
man. The real estate panel will be headed by George A. Schneider, S. C. lecturer in real estate
In the aviation discussion, question “how can the University of Southern California cooperate more effectively with the aeronautical industry?" will be handled from three aspects by prominent men in aviation. H. W. Peterson, traffic manager of Pan-Amercan airways, will talk on the aspect of university cooperation with commercial airlines. Cooperation with airplane factories will be treated by Randall Irwin, personnel manager ; of Lockheed aircraft corporation. Colcnel Richard B. Bamitz, director of Los Angelas city airport, will speak on the subject of university cooperation with airport opera-j tiens.
“The Real Estate Market” will be i discussed by Charles Shattuck. president of the California Real Estate association. "Recent Changes in Real Estate Law” is the topic of George A. Schneider, S.C. lecturer and chairman of the panel.
The conferences, scheduled to begin at 3:30 pjn. after a general as-' sembly, will convene in Administra-j tion building and Bridge hall, lasting until 5:15 pjn.
The administration held one very strong card—the calendar. This coming week-end is the annual the' Mothers’ Day event, in which parents of many of the students will visit the campus. A conference track meet against Oregcn State college is also scheduled for Saturday.
English Group Will Honor Late Writer
Advertising Men To Elect Heads
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will hold their annual election of officers this evening at the Kappa Aipha house, 832 West Adams boulevard, at 7:15 p.m., in conjunction with a business meet-1 ing and smoker.
David Brown and Bill Ross are candidates for president, while Bob Bensinger is running for vice-president, according to Tom Beckwith, incumbent president. Following the elections, a rusn smoker will be held at 8:30 p.m. in honor of men interested in advertising, merchandising, commerce, and journalism.
Former S.C. Coed Places First in City Examination
“I am happy, as head of the women’s physical education department, to announce that out of a possible 130 points June Gehan, an S.C. graduate of '34, scored 124 points in the Los Angeles city schools teacher's examination, thus winning first place over 300 applicants in both tbe men and women’s physical education division,” stated Miss Germaine Guiot, yesterday.
Miss Gehan, who was graduated from the School of Education with a physical education major, received her degree to *34, and her general secondary degree from S.C. to ’35. While on campus she was active in Delta Psi Kappa, professional physical education honorary, and WJLA, in which she won a sweater.
Dentists Vacate
* * * *
Students Will Ditch at Catalina Today
Alfred Edward Housman, former English poet and classical scholar who died last Friday, will receive 1 tribute from Epsilon Phi, honorary : English fraternity, tomorrow after-j noon in Bowne hall. Philosophy 1 building, when several of his poems ! will be read by Dr. Frank C. Eax-! ter, profeesor in English literature.
Housman, who has been classed as a scholar, an editor, and a poet, is best known for a collection of 63 poems entitled “A Shropshire Lad.” Many of these poems are mclancholy in tone and*are delicately lyrical and polished, according to Dr. Baxter.
When at Cambridge university Dr. Baxter became acquainted with Housman and will supplement tomorrow’s readings with several personal remarks.
After being graduated from Oxford university, Housman became a professor in Latin at Cambridge university where he has been ever since. He has often been spoken of as “a typical Cambridge don, prim in his manner, silent and rather shy. conventional to dress, learned, accurate and well-informed.”
Tom Lawiess requests that the following workers for the San Diego Sun field trip scheduled for May 16 meet him today at 10 a. m. to the Daily Trojan editorial room:
Phil Juergens, Bill Ross. Lionel van Deerlin, Stan Roberts, Dick Nash. Jack Golay, Hal Klein-schmidt, Nelson Cullenward, Jack Pegues, Worth Larkin, Bob Wood, Warren Bums, Dick Bean, Chuck Cochard, Cal Whorton, Clark Jones, Elaine Enyeart, Mary Bell, Margaret King, Myra Haynes, and Ed James.
New Responsibilities For Press Told by U. P. Head
COLUMBIA, Mo., May 5—<U.E>— An amazing increase in the tempo, score and volume of world news has thrown new responsibilities on press associations and newspapers, Hugh Baillie, presidmt of the United Press and S.C. alumnus said tonight in a journalism week address at the University of Missouri.
Wire service organizations especially have had to gear themselves to carrying a continuous peak load, Baillie said.
Landon I*eads Borah
PIERRE, S. D., May 6 —(HE)— Gov. Alf M. Landon today retained a margin of 1,356 votes over Senator William E. Borah to almost comDlete unofficial returns of th* ] South Dakota primary.